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Same here.

I need them.

This is all very intriguing, but to the OP, I have frankly never heard "reminder of things to come". Maybe I'm too old or it's a regional thing. "A sign of things to come" is what I've heard. Or occasionally, "A reflection of things to come", but never a reminder.

Ask your daughter in law how many shoes she has why are there 31+ flavors of ice cream? why do you need a $5,000+ car? There's plenty of < $2k cars that work just fine I've explained recently: been playing buy/selling for X years, add 1 guitar per year = Y always know someone who has more, and mention them, I recently met a guy with 200 they're really fun, relatively low maintenance and not taxed to own (compare to car collecting), well chosen guitars hold or increase their value, and are relatively easy to sell

U.S.-made items returned to the United States are generally eligible for duty-free treatment under the American Goods Returned (AGR) provision, provided they have not been improved or advanced in value while abroad, and you can prove U.S. origin. However, standard customs entry procedures and carrier processing fees may still apply. Conditions for Duty-Free Return No Changes: The item's condition cannot have been improved, repaired, or altered while outside the U.S. (if repaired abroad, duty may apply to the value of the repair).Proof of Origin: You must provide clear proof that the item was originally manufactured in the United States, such as a serial number, original receipt, manufacturer certificate, or U.S. origin markings. Customs and Shipping ProcessDeclaration: You or your shipping carrier must properly declare the item under the appropriate HTS subheading (such as HTS 9801.00.10) for returned American goods. Carrier Fees: Even if the item qualifies for duty-free entry, private couriers (like UPS or FedEx) may charge independent brokerage or customs clearance handling fees to process the return documentation. Check details or file requirements directly with U.S. Customs and Border Protection.

There MAY be no tariffs as the return of a US-made instrument to its place of birth.

1) Life is short, 2) Because it makes you happy, 3) Because you can 🤷‍♂️

To a non player someone that has many guitars seems excessive. This was expressed to me that I was a guitar hoarder. I explained to them I am not. First I let them know that I've been playing guitar for over 60 years. So some of them are sentimental, like my Bruno Conquerer that I played my first gig with at 12 years old doing my best to sound like Jimmy Hendrix. On a hollow body Bruno and a Monkey Wards Tube amp. Then I continued that I had probly owned 100's of guitars and these that I have had something special. Be it the tone the way they played, they where just better than the others that got moved along. Then came the "Why do you need a $5000.00 Dollar Guitar" I explained that I wanted to try it too see what all the fuss was about(Novo Miris J). Well it's gonna stay and Now I'm going to buy a Novo Serrus J. Why??? Because I can! My daughter inlaw just shook her head and left. She'll really never understand. But she gets that I'm not getting rid of any. Just adding! Any one else get the Why do you need so many Question?

Vintage Carve neck! 0.89" 1st fret / 0.93" 12th fret. Almost exactly 8.0 lbs.

Here's the listing for that guitar from the actual owner/store: https://guitarbuyermasuda.com/products/107477489?_pos=1&_sid=f8bd074d0&_ss=r The ebay seller does not own the guitar and is charging about a 20% premium. The store that has it, I believe, will ship this to the US (I'm pretty sure I've conversed with the store in the past). If so, you're probably looking at around $2,200 all in, including shipping and tariffs.

Alex, the answer is "what is scatology?"

Apologies to Mr. Wyse for botching both his first name and the spelling of his last name. What the heck was Google thinking? It was definitely referencing the same person because all the band references were the same. At any rate, an impressive talent. Really enjoyed that.

Probably because the nut isn't cut properly.

Couldn’t agree more. I have 3 of them, a tropical turquoise, a sunburst thinline, and now the Dakota red. The TT is easily my most played guitar.

Chris Wyse. He's played for a gazillion people, including Mick Jagger and Ozzy. He was playing with The Cult when I saw them back in 2006.

Not bad. I’m a longtine Motörhead fan

Well put. It doesn't think, but it can do the searches you allude to incredibly fast and summarize results. The problem, of course, is the old Garbage In, Garbage Out risk of all computer processing. If all the search results it compiles were posted by idiots, the output will be idiocy. AI has great potential, but taking the next step of considering and maybe discounting the source will be harder than just scouring the web.

Here's a new one. https://www.facebook.com/reel/1664360981424728

bump

I've seen some pretty bad ones on Facebook, but this guy is far beyond what I usually see. These are accounts entirely built on getting clicks. It's possible that it's just stolen content, which is all over facebook. I mean, they are humorous, but I really hope that people aren't actually paying money for them to wreck their guitars. Seriously, "secret pick holder"??? What the hell is secret about that???

Jeezuz could you guys stop posting Brent videos?

I love my Hamers, but EJ Strat is absolutely best in the Strat category, especially the early ones.

Bugs have nothing to do with it.